Ontario Community Newspapers

Terrace Bay News, 25 May 1972, p. 18

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MAY 25, 1972 TERRACE BAY NEWS PAGE 18 Summer School '72 = cont'd from page 14 ..... A Guarantee Fee, to be set up by the Board, will be charged. This fee will be returned if: the student completes the course, attendance has been satisfactory (80%), the course should be cancelled. The fees are $20 for residents, $36 for non-residents. These courses are open to students and adults alike. To date, it is expected that the following courses will be held this summer: Art 114, Terrace Bay Campus; Mathematics 093, 103, Schreiber Campus; Mathematics 113, 123, Terrace Bay Campus; Mass Media 114, Terrace Bay Campus; Outers Programme- No Credit (To be held in August), Terrace Bay and vicinity (including Steel River Area). Citizenship Day: Lake Superior High School obszrved Citizenship Day on May 19, 1972 when the students and staff from both Schreiber and Terrace Bay Campuses assembled in the Schreiber Campus gymnasium to participate in a programme organized by Mr. F. Angelini with the assistance of the students. Tony Commisso opened the programme by playing the Centennial Song, Canada, on the piano. The Principal, Mr. E.E. Forgues, then addressed the students as did Miss Dale Boutilier, President of the Student Council, on the "Significance of Citizenship Day". The two winners of the recent Citizenship essay contest sponsored by the History Department were then announced. Ricky Dietrich and Debbie Smith were awarded prizes of $5 each which were present- ed by Mr. F. Angelini. Ricky and Debbie then read their winning essays. Russell Roffey, Holly McKay and Corned Prinselaar then presented a skit entitled "Bienvenue au Quebec' a light-hearted view of our bi-cultural heritage. Joyce Cluett read a poem of her own composition entitled "Poem", which expressed her feelings on Canada. For a musical view of Canada, Robin Smith entertained the assembly by singing the "Railroad Trilogy". This was followed by Herb Holmes' skit entitled "Trudecu's Phone Call to Nixon". On the historical side, Anne Needham read the poem entitled "Canada: A Case History". Robin Smith and Cathy Stokes took another musical look at Canada through their songs, "Four Strong Winds" and Pussywillows and Cattails". The programme closed with Tonny Commisso pro- viding the piano music for the singing of "O Canada" in both English and French, by the entire assembly. A fish died because it couldn't breathe because its gills got clogged with silt eCalse mud ran into the river because there was nothing to trap the rain because there was a forest fire because someone was careless with fire. So please, be careful with fire... | PREVENT FOREST FIRES A ey :

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